Example sentences of "[adv] [noun] [vb past] up [art] " in BNC.

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1 Slowly bending down Sarah picked up the saucepan .
2 Two of the girls were terrified and looked pleadingly at the third ; so Roksanda gathered up the precious stones .
3 In that way the Court was perhaps the institution which most successfully stamped its imprint upon the ECSC , and in so doing built up a body of case law , an authority , and legitimacy that could serve as foundations for the future .
4 Quickly Sophie picked up the telephone and rang through to the house .
5 Quickly Folly summed up the story of her meeting with Luke .
6 The more North built up the contras in secret , the more he fretted that liberal Democrats in Congress ( ’ Kerry , Barnes , Harkin et al . ’ )
7 A little while later Matilda bought up a bucket of steaming water .
8 Here Gehlen collected up the thousands of spools of microfilm that over the years he had painstakingly amassed as part of his record of Russian intelligence .
9 Because he also enjoys snooker , four years ago Marjorie took up the game , so that they could play together .
10 Timman won a pawn , then Speelman gave up a second one to create counterplay .
11 Abruptly Aggie picked up the handles of the flat-cart , then almost growling ‘ Come on ! ’ she pushed it along the road , the child trotting beside her now .
12 Then Berwick turned up the power to land five 5–1 heat victories in a runaway finish .
13 Eventually Cinzia turned up a set of steps rising steeply from the street and unlocked a door at the top .
14 Once again Skaller picked up the two pictures , but only the features of the other boy still held his glance .
15 By the late 1660s it is almost certain that , as Thomas Shadwell [ q.v. ] suggests in The Medal of John Bayes ( 1682 ) , he began employing the young Dryden to write prefaces , commencing a relationship that developed through the 1660s and 1670s when Herringman bought up the copyrights to most of Dryden 's work .
16 This Fifties comedy was set in a ‘ flea pit ’ cinema called the Bijou where staff turned up the central heating to boiling point in a desert picture to boost ice cream sales .
17 That was when drought dried up the lawns , playing havoc with lawnmower sales and profits .
18 At Glasgow , where there was a full-scale riot when police broke up a meeting of 50,000 people at Glasgow Green , shops were ransacked and the police were bombarded with missiles by tenement dwellers .
19 England always looked dangerous and extended their lead in the 53rd minute when Merson opened up the Polish defence for Bull to slot in the third goal .
20 He had hardly passed through the swing doors when Massingham drove up the ramp with the Rover .
21 ‘ There was one particular evening when Jerry sent up a barrage of Verey lights .
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